Referral and partner programme
Two ways in, and they are not the same thing. One takes a phone call; the other is a line of business.
Solicitors, accountants and financial advisers reach the same point regularly: a client needs a company, and forming one is not what the practice does. That is where this page comes in.
Passing on a contact
You mention us, and the client comes to us directly. From that moment the work and the correspondence are ours. You do not carry the file, you do not answer questions about deadlines, and you are not the one the client calls when the register asks something.
This suits a practice that wants the client looked after without taking on a second trade. It also suits existing clients of ours who pass on a name — most of the enquiries we get arrive that way.
Doing the work yourself
The other way round: you take the formations on as your own line of business and use what we have built for it — the forms, the register contacts, the recurring administration behind an incorporated company. What you need is a trade of your own and the willingness to learn the ground.
You would be working in your own name, not in ours. That matters, and not only for form's sake: we do not give legal or tax advice and do not present ourselves as able to. A partner who appears as an adviser puts that distinction at risk — for both of us.
What this costs and what it pays
That depends on which of the two you have in mind, and on how much of the work stays with you. It is a conversation, not a rate card, and it is free and commits you to nothing.
You can also write by e-mail or ask for a call back. Want to see the work first? Company types · how a formation runs · who we are